davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Mr.. Carr Qualities.

The commission of Mr.. j. X. p. Carr,
as Clerk Of the Superior Court, was re-
ceived from the Governor Friday, and a
meeting would have been called then to en-
able Mr. Carr to qualify, but at his request
it was delayed until yesterday. The Com
missoners met yesterday morning at 10
o'clock, and received from Mr.. Carr his
bond, which was duly approved. He then
took the oath of office, and was quail
tied. There were number of papers IN the
Office awaiting attention, and his immediate
appointment was necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Liberty County Court.

The Liberty County Court will convene
tomorrow and there will be large amount
of business to be attended to- Both the
criminal and civil dockets will be heavy
Judge Adams, Solicitor General duBignon,
and Messrs. Lester, Frazer, Meldrim and
R G. Erwin, will leave tomorrow morning
to be on hand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
NOT IN NEED OF BABIES.
An Old Aunty's Offer to the Chatham
County Comm issionerS.

NOOhby
Just before the County Commissioners
meeting yesterday morning a colored
woman, followed by boy hauling an i'm
promptu baby carriage, which looked as if
it had originally been home made goat
wagon, came into the commissioners room
and expressed a wish to leave with the clerk
a little darkey about months old The
woman stated that the walf was left at her
house, in Factory lane, Robertsville, by
a negro girl named Roxy Roberts. The girl
left the house soon after, and had, up to
yesterday, failed to return. The old woman
stated that she had children and grand
children of her own to care for, and having
learned that the County Commissioners
took charge of stray babies, she had brought
the baby, carriage and all and wanted to
leave it. Capt. Dillon respectfully declined
to convert the room into a founding asy-
lum, but suggested that it was possible that
some of the Commissioners might be short of
babies aud would take it. No member of
that venerable body being so situated as to
permit of his assuming such an impartant
position as foster-father, the woman, with
her pickaninny, was advised to go to the
police barracks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. l9-To-tlay's races
resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Fiye fIirlongs. Belle Lou won,
with FeStus second and Phil Louis third. Time
l:0i4.
SECOND RAcE--Half mile Buckeye won. with
Black Night second and Bob Thomas third
Time Obi.
THIRD RAcE-Three-forths of mile Al.
leghany won, with Harry Glenn second aud
Red Leaf third. Time l:1S
Fourth RACE-Nle. Climax won, with
Glenhall second and Bankrupt third Time
.44lH
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
THE WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Woman's Heart and Devils Auc-
ton" at the Theatre.

ton" at the Theatre.
The opening attraction of the week at the
Theatre will be Helen Blythe in only a
Woman's Heart" tomorrow and Tuesday
nights. Miss Blythe's last appearance in
Savannah was as Nellie Denver" in the
"Silver King" with Frank Bangs, three
wears ago. She completely won the audi
ence on that occasion, and her popularity
then assures her favorable reception now
She is supported by a good company
and has received favorable notices
wherever she has been. The sale
Of reserved seats is now in progress at Davis
Bros,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

70 The steamer David Clark, from Bruins
wick, got ashore yesterday while coming
out of Romney marsh through the new cut
and her rudder was broken. The tug Samuel
Winpemy was sent TO her assistance and
towed her to the city last night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

Ny 1oS MAN-The friends and acquaintance Of
MRS. sarah Roach and Alex j. Roach are re-
spectluny invited TO attend the funeral of the
FORMER, from the First Baptist Church. nj !
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON 49, gu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

Henry LABoucHERE says: There are few
things which ! admire more in Mr.. Parnell than
his present mastery inactivity. He worked
desperately hard 20 get the stone mp to the top
OF the hill, but now that It Is running down the
other side ne does not tire himself running after
il. ! wish Mr. Gladstone would exhibit a little
of the same sort of discretion. Now that home
rule is quite safe, there is no reason why he
should risk his life in advocating il from plat
forms anu the windows Of railway carriages.
Smaller men are now quite competent 10 keep
boiling he Dot which he set on the fire -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Collegians lad Foot Rall.

New YORK, Nov. l9.--Tn a game of foot
ball to-day Yale beat Princeton by score
of - too
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
I NINA Lazarus Dead

New YORK. Nov. l9.-Emma Lazarus,
the weu-known poetess and translator, is
dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Local Personal.

Alderman and Mrs. George J. Mills,
returned last night from the North
Maj. A L. Hartridge, left for New York
last night.
Misses Hattie and Grace Bisaner, of
Marietta. have been visiting friends in the
city. Miss Hattie Bisaner, left for New
York yesterday.
Hon. H. H. Spear, of Chattahoochee Fla,
was in town yesterday.
New Orleans is asking for information
about major" Burgess, who is now located
IN that city. The members of the Board of
Trustees of the late Georgia Military
Academy can enlighten the people of that
unfortunate city a good deal about the
"Majah."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20

Thousands OF cures follow the use of DR.
SaGe's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-20
Weather Indications,

Comparison OF mean temperature at Savau-
nah, Nov. 10 1887, and the mean of same day for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
signaling BY n Cough.

Suo OrltoHl SGtd,
A clover writer in On exchange who has
evidently "been there" and madea cloao
study OF tho domestic nignal nervico nnya:
"1n domestic signaling cougha do a great
deal. They have no many meanings as
llagB have colors, positions and fosms.
There Ia the short little dry cough OF warn.
Ing, like that which Angelina gives. That
dry, short little cough means everything
In tho way OF warning, rebuke, hindranco.
nails, always hanging at tho mast top,
waiting for the faintest breath OF wind 10
show ittelf Enthusiastically. II Edwin
ho paying too much intention to
Mru. Anybody or Miss Someone, Angelina
coughp, and the .conjngal convict ut once
remembers the cliain and bullet, as Il Ia
intended no should. II he DO talking too
much or not talking enough, or II he be
beginning ono OF tlloae long, prosy storios
OF his-stories % bad, to Augelina's way
Of thinking, as tho shorter md ruder an.
ocdotes-she coughs again, aud no pulls
up ehort-thst chnin o little CALLING his
ankle md tho bullet mora than o little
lettering his step and shortening his
stride. II ho will not attend TO the signal.
ing Of her uyss and leave a company
where she 10 bored, che coughs pretty
loudly-this time IA II eha had incipion,
b~ronohitis lurking about her larynx-snd
Edwin rcspecta the nnspoken order and
obeys It's direction. He understands the
whole code from A TO u, and. like q well.
trained dog or clever trick horse does as
the whip points and the voice indicates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
Two Justices Court Stories,

L,risto,rn (lie.) Journal.
During u recess from business III the
Maine Executive Council the other day,
Councillor Warren told q story about 4
Juatice of the Peace in Hancock county,
before whom a culprit was arranged fol
drunkenness and disturbance. 4 trial
was an unusual occurrence in the little
village and a largo crowd came to hear
it. The J~uetice, a heavy gated and thick
skulled old fellow, desired to make q pro.
found impression.
After he had heard the case he arose
and, holding q copy Of the Revised
Statutes before him and peering over his
gpectacles at the trembling respondent,
delivered himself as follows: "Considering
the Importance Of this Ccse and the enor.
nifty Of tho oifense with which you arc
charged Them the Court fines you 81
and costs-and may God have mercy on
your soul!" This reminded Councillor
Lord Of a story about C Justics Of the Peace
in Cumberland county, who had q similar
case. "Prisoner at the bar, DO you guilty
Or not guilty 2" he asked. "Guilty," said
the respondent. "Gentlemen," said the
Justice, 1--WE will now 90 on with the
easel" Tho inference was that the Justice
deoired 10 prove whether the man lied OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
houses Of London some startling things
would BIO revealed. Suppose that thought
could be applied to the mad houacs Of the
A DUEL ON TILE ROAD,
Two North Carolina Politicians Settle Cam
.,aInn nIuuuIn. lpI.nrn TlIn. aInst

Two North Carolina Politicians Settle Cam.
pnjGa Dlsputcs Where They Meet.
RALEIGH, N. O., Feb. 5.-Dr. J. o. VII.
cox Is the Republican leader Of Anhe
county and Mr.. John Baker 10 ono Of tho
leading Democrats Of tho usmO county.
Duriug last falls campaign o bitter fcud
eprang up between tho men In discussing
political questions. Al tho campaign
around Ashe county progressed IL was
with tho greater! difficulty tlat Q duel bs.
tween them was at that tlmo prevented.
The election came OF and tho Republicans
carried the county by nearly 800 majority.
Wilcox gloried and expltol In the victory
aud tho defeat OF hia enemies, and again
denounced Baker.
Matters passed or a. this until yesser-
day. Dr.. Wilcox had been visiting a
patient and on his return homo met
Baker in tho road. No u was present
except the two principles. Baker invited
Wilcox to halt, which no did. Baker
tllen snid that no could not longer sub.
nit to the denunciationu OF Wilcox and
had only done 90 this length Of time in
Difference 10 the ~pleadings Of his vito. lie
thon declared that 10 could not live any
longer without a settlement OF tho diff.
Guilty according to tho code.
II ain ready and anxious" said DR..
Wilcox, ITO accommodate you ut any
and in any manner you DESIRE"
"Aro YOU nrmedP" asked Baker.
"Yes," replied the doctor.
Each pulled his piotol and II WAS exam.
ined by the other and handed back to tho
owner. It vas q nice, Lowell piece Of road
where they met, and 1t was agreed that
thoy would mark OF fifteen pacea anil take
thor stations and commence and continue
to fire until one or both were hurt or their
weapons exhausted. This agreement was
30 we'll executed tina. fyc rounds we're
fred and on the last round Baker was shot
through the head and Is said to be NOR
tally wounded.
Wilcox then gavo Baker tho benefit Of
his skill 40 o physician aud eNw him naia.
~ homo. Baker Immediately cent Tor his
friends and made abatement, %onbodying
these facts, and said that no pressed tho
duel on Wilcox and that Wilcox only act
cd In nell defense.
Wilcox ia q man OF high character aud
Unknown rs q desperate una when aroused.
Flo has several times been elected to the
Legislature from his county, and hRa
never been defeated. On examination
Wilcox found two bullet holes through hig
hat ard one in his clothes. Wilcox mar.
ried a Miss Horny, OF this city, and hiss
seYeIal children.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
OF SPAIN.
a Sensational Report About n SJstcm {

~ Schbhtionnl lSepOrt ABOUT u SJstcm OF
1ss;usals to bo Inausuratet.
New York, Feb. 5.-Thero is an enter.
p.ising newspaper in Havana. called La
Lucha, which has taken SO CREST en- inter
est in the possibility Of getting g Eatisiac.
tory treaty out Of the United States IS 10
have thros columns of intervisvs cablcd
from Washington to Havana Tor ito iaaue
Of January IS. Tbs gentlemen interview
ed were John w. Foster, late United
States Miniator to Spain, and Senior Nh.
ruagG, present Spanish Minister to this
country. Dir. Fosters interview abont
tho treaty negotiated by him, but not con-
firmed by the Senate, presents no views
not already well known and made public
in the press, but Senior MurEaSo's opin-
ions are decidedly interesting. Ii Lucha's
correspondent IN Washington questioned
the Spanish Minister about the treaty as
followa:
"Is there in the convention signed by
you and Mr.. Bayard a clsso by which Il
is limited in Its duration ?"
"Thero is mono written" be replied,
Shut n exists privately"
Anu arc you hCsuatiy occupied IN any
negotiations for carrying out q reciprocity
treaty?'
"No," he replied. 81 an not engaged in
tho negotiations for the definite treaty,
which occupy the attention in Madrid OF
Senior Moret, Minister Of State, and Mr..
Curry, U. S. Minister to SPAIN"
"Do you think that 8 favorable reault
will be reached in this matter? 2"
~ do not doub. that q desirable result
will be reached" he replied. "bus in case
it, should not DO reached by the end Of
March I favor and recommend epgsging
in . policy Of coercion"
"And do you have confidence in a sys-
tenn of rcprissis?"
"Ranrisals," he replied, "are thu only
effective methods by which the Ameri-
e can be shown atlastthe consequences.
l believe" he added, shat is the attitude
taken by the Government in Madrid"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
4 Tumnn's Sad Story,

In tho North American Reuiew for Febru-
a!y Misn Adrians P. BriLcklc tell1 g etcry
OF lille ! among the insane, tho result OF
twerty-eiSh! yeara' imprisonment in the
stats Hospital for the Insane at Harris.
burg, Pa. In 1885 the Committee on
Luuacy Of the Board OF Public Charities Of
Pennsylvania declared that Miss Brincklo
was not, and never had been, ~inaauc; so
that she appears as 0 competent wi.ncsa,
who has had the bes! opportunity to be-
como well informed.
Miss Drinckle was Of that numerous
class Of girls who grow up without a
mothers care, and in some way usually
have to pay for that misfortune by other
misfortuuos. Her father was Dr.. William
Draper Brinckle, a well-known Philadel-
phia physician in good practice. The
daughter says eho was eztravagant and
too fond of dress, but ventures tho sage
suggestion that aaylum accommodations
would have to be greatly increased il all
the people whose natures are like hers
had to be Stocked M.
Miss Brinckle's istber became omh,,.
raised tbrouph mercantile onorations viii
his brother: he was unable to nav his
daughters debts: something had n ba
done. Miss BrincklO says hat no less a
person than the late Judge George w.
Woodward, then Of the sunrema Cont oi
Pennsylvania, advised her fatbor what
was the particular thing TO do in fiat mar.
ticular case tho -extravapant aon,bto,
must be eept to n mad house on Tho orornd
of insanity, because every e~xtrsyagant
woman,is by common copgent insonc,
To mako a chow Of conforming II .bo
law Mics Brinckle was examined hv two
physicisps-her own father and tl,o loto
Dr.. George Mco!ellan-whoso e.smins.
ton was, Of course, a farce. Dr.. Brirckle
explained to his daughter that he knew
she was not insane, but tho mad houEe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
DIED.

PAuLL-on Saturday evening. February g. 1857. Mt
Q O'Clock, LIZZIE NJ, vile OF George PAUL.
Tho funeral will take place from her late residence,
No. 81 Fourteenth street, this, Monday, aiter.
neon .; 8 O'Clock. Iutermcnt private.
LYIE-At his home on Kirkwood Hill, Saturday,
February 8. 1887, 1850 O'Clock r. X, ALgyAN.
DER LYLE, sR., In the G5!!i year oil his age.
Funeral viii take place from his la,o residence
this, Monday, afternoon at l o'clock. Friends
Of tho family are invited. r
WuIrE-At tho Forks OF Carou, Uampshlro corn.
siy, W. Va, on Thursday, -FebruAry q. isS;,
Finances, wiio Of Robert White, aged IS wear.
and p Days. She was for iosty years q rcaidcn,
OF Wheeling. ~ I'1-HI-'
CHA8E-At Wash!ng!on, D c, on Thursday, Feb.
Vim. EiskIue. of this city. ITI 800
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
~gpstellaQRlNer
WHEELING. ". VA, FEBRUARY !, 1887
A Family

II 1t Tero not go serious a ma!tor, the
mirthiul aoul would find amusemont in
tho peculiar relations between tho presi-
dent and his party. II Is no Gecrot that
tho President and his party have never
been on worry close terns. lie liever was
The choice Of his party. His nomination
in fact ca4le from the Mugwumps. They
ioreordsined him; tho gresttgathering OF
Democrats at Chicago merely made
mouths and ratified. the Mugwump choice.
Before the President and his party had
a chance to becoms acquainted, the Mug
wumpa had given Il! to DO understood that
they were going to be the moral support
OF tho Cleveland administration end
with some variations tho pfeeident has
sung their tune. Democrats OF tho old
school haYa msdo advances to Mr. Cleve.
land, villing, II no would permit 1t, 10
adopt him into the party and recognize?
him o. the hoad Of tho organization.
Perhaps the President ha0 never roal'
iseo no" stoass s"c'iuco .ha' 'en.ef ini'
pIiea' Ss'naps HH fe.S''oa9 MN 'n'
MugGrmps did not leave him at liberty
to closo with the friendly oyertures. Al
~ e'on's MI. olsSet"na Hhu NIB parry
arc lnttnof apart now .n1h "nen lucy
cams toss'nes "'se. " iasnIon wan e'es'
uhWlliihgness On 'he pat.ys h'ae'
tnis Is al 10 u tua1 sha pS gum
haiui !eE!n spi!a OF " az hotlips eau De
more safely pfea'ctea man tias ING rex!
democratic convention wall te.Eominale
MI. O!n:eiann. III we convention VII!
10 necaulo 1t cannon heip i'sot' MIR
O!o!eiana 10 master OF the s.tu"tlon'
inoisn no mas NOT grown himself nc mas
ken Sooa caro- nos 10 COMMUNICATING
10 the groWth OF any othef Democfas.
WAIst tue ife~sidentcoulu moi, oil couiEe,
coatfo. eh'lfeiy ouea q sna.tef' ~ q re-
m'fShole ana On intefest'ng iact ,hGt
tn'Fe Hnot democrat: u Inc holo OF ma
uoaal poiilca VINO mas aaaed ono cnbit to
ms sta'urs s,hce Ar. cleveland peeame
't'es!oons. MOI oniy 3d. pat III. Glove
lsnd hss actually been ao!e 70 Telescope
mora thaa ono pfolnialhe democratic
craftsman INTO hinacs', ana go make MN
lS0E ELaGller oy comparison with his Tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
TRAVELLERS GLIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IN TRAIES-On and after Jan SC, lSS7-IcrpIt-
NATION OF REVERENCE MARKS, rDally, ts1nday
excepted. Monday cxceptod.-Wbceiiny Tina:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
TO ADVERTISERS,

For a check for so we will print a ten.llne i'd
lean Newspapers. This Is at the rate OF only one.
9th OF a, cent q line, Tor l.C0 Circulation. The
Advertisement will be placed before Ono Million
dgzent newspaper purcsasers:-or FIVE MILLION
seyenty.nvc words. Address with copy OF adrer.
tlsement and check, or send 30 cents for book OF
l!6 pages GEO. p HOWELL & CO., 10 Spruce
Street, New York. 'bE8 fe2.MwFaw :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07
Muscular Rheumatism, Cured.

LYNpnunsr, BERGEN, Co., N. j., Feb. 10,
1851 have been = martyr to rheuma.
tism, which affects me in the back and
over, each lung. I was afraid that 1 had
consumption, but upon examination my
lungs vera found to BIO sound. l then
asce!tained that l was suffering with mus.
cular rheumatism, which wGs 90 bad al
night that l coulduot sleep. fused an All.
cocks Piasters on the small OF my bsck
and n under each shoulder blade.
renewed them every five days, and in q
month l was entirely well.
HENRY 0. ARCHIBALD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07

The proceeds OF this Fair arc to DO devoted to the
furnishing OF a Hall for the meetings Of the Trades
and Lator Assembly OF the Ohio Valley and other
bodies Of. organized labor In this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07

A MERCHANT down town sells moro Of
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup than all other
medicines together. 1t surely must be- the
best remedy for q cough, cold, and other
gimilar affections. Price % cents. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-02-07

Francis Murphy has startedin to reform
Cincinnati, but il ia o tough task. Gin
cinGati was born drinking, ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
ID. LOwERsTEIN & BROS

RoIRK grammar school opens Sep
tembef 20, 1887, under most favorable
suspicee. LIS cores Of instructors
commends itself to fathers and moth.
ers desirous OF couec, methods and
sourd instruction. Boys dss'rouB OF
evading duty and strict discipline are
not wanted. The beautiful grounds,
hesltbiul samee, well yeotilsted tchool
rooms and expeiienesd modes OF In.
sliuciion attest tho high character Of
this tchool. This standing Of the pu
pills who have been trained In this
school In he colleges and universe
ties Of the land shows the grade OF
scholarship. We commend this school
to thoughtful parents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-21
MENKEN 4 COMPANY.

N0TE-We have 10 pieces Body
Brussels, Is pieces Tapestry Brussels
and IS pieces Of Iugrains Of lest years
patterns. which We will offer tomor.
row at particularly low prices. TO close
out. You viii acknowledge that there
patterns are juat as pretty as you ever
saw. but, as q matter Of custom and q
rule Of the house, We will not carry
any goods from one season 10 another.
Curtains, rugs and shades are in the
same cstegory-mnst be cleared out ;
alec. 375 remnants Of osrpets. yard
TO 20 yards.